The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$# Mr. Frank McWhinnie, Second Ave., ___ _ ... __ ldtbywthiaweekforahdflw Liynn Aileen. m mmo a s 1‘0-\‘ llrt.llmunt Cassidy.Secdn‘d‘lve. l BIRTHS left last week. fior A hnlld-y An. Torâ€" . . onto. . . _: SABOURIN â€" Born to Mr. and -‘Jul-‘-‘ m:metmknm for _ Mrs. J. Sabourin, Mountjoy Township, t. Marys Hospital, July 12, a son, cide. smt the We Railroad St. For a team that is in last plece, the Mcintyre club certainly plays heads up ball, aplainst the uonmm at least. The Mac men recently . . . R E E H chalked uplorMblc P!.” in the first five innings, to winip the 4 Dur.ng the weekend we had 3'vvexa1 a C s . â€"There was oniy one earned run in the whole ball game, and that wss one of the Holly‘s twor uns. The Macmen got their runs through the courtesy of Frank Chase and yours truly, each contributing to the cause by virtue of one error. h.4 .1 2 EC n T Hollyites 7 2 in a retullr 'l‘ B L. Axture. Shorty: Wolfe, who sported a Holly uniform for most of the seaâ€" son; boy who came through with a line drive double to left field, scoring Beland and McShane, which proved to be the winning runs. } g % ¢ What most fans would like to know is how much rain the Holly ball park can soak up before a game is called. ‘Tuesday evening a handfull of fans braved the black cloudy skies to witness the postâ€" poned 8ane between Holly and Combines, currently fighting for secâ€" ond place, only to return home after two innings due to more rain. or not. > One irate fan, who incidentally seldom. misses a game, was very disgusted about the whole ‘thing.: He phoned every logical place in town, glued his ear to the radio and in desperation, walked to the tall park to see if the game was on or off. Its only fair to the fans, if the T.B.L. heads would make up their minds about these things, even if its done by phone, and notify the proper place, that is the radio station, who in turn would let fans know whether there is a game even some. of the ball players didn‘t show up, and those who did show up didn‘t arrive until 6.00 or 6.15 which is starting time. 4 4 _ The Combine fansivth'a't did show up went home even more disâ€" gusted, when after two infiifigs, and Combines leading 6_1, the skies opened up again, forcing Lloyd Chambers to put a halt to the shinâ€" anigans. is â€" 0 , w« s@%~ _ 2 245 We are willing to lay ‘odds that Carlo Catarello, Combines centre fie!der, and runner deâ€"luxe, will develop into the best slider in the TBL. in future games. Carlo, a good ball player, depends mostly on his speed, rather than hitting the dirt, in stealing bases. Tuesday night, Carlo came within a nose of getting beaned, romping home from‘ third base, on a ball hit to Levandoski. Carlo and the ball crossed home plate at the same time, and Carlo, insteadof hitting the dirt, came in standing up. The play was so close that the ball streaking homeward, just clipped Carlo on the end of his nose.. Think of what might have happened if Carlo had been three or four inches ahead of ‘where he was, and Levandoski the strongest arm ‘in: this league throwing the ball: \ We have been informed that Bert Armstrong, Kirkland Lake starry outfielder, chipped two bones in his ankle last Sunday while playing softball in Kirkland Lake, . and that he will be on the sideâ€" lines for the remainder "p{‘thé years 98 knee, a Fans were rather sqrprised to see Wink Wilson, Mcintyre first sacker, discard his first basemans mitt, to don a finger mitt and serve sÂ¥ €A L Ak L 4 â€" LA o6# t Th P C e C t o them up from the mound. Wink has been doing relief role on the mound, at an average of once a year, for the 'pa,skt‘fl\ie or six seasons. Does a fair job at that. Johnny McLellan, Jutil‘o'r Combines second baseman, showed the seniors how a ball should be hit in a recent encounter with Hollinger. Johfmy tagged four';.)ftchés, fair and square, two of them directly at Dusty Baker, Holly second‘ baseman, who happened to be standing at the right spot. The four he did hit, were‘screaming line drives, all bout six fget off the ‘ground and really sizzling. offs against Nathan Nosoff‘s Ansonville entry. Samrqy,‘Monte!eoné."dd@tpéfi Combine junior while replacing the injured Telklnneh' also 166k§d good in both : departments in â€"senior competition. s on . Lino Bozzer, Del Villano‘s pride and joy, pitched and hit, the red hot Moneta crew for their first 10â€"3 win in the best 4 of 7 play Bozzer allowed but" thrée singles, striking a mammoth homer into right field, with two n his own cause. . Lino Del Monte, was the hitting Moneta outft, collecting three singles hits went to Lallo, Gtfldolin Dutch D: Orlando, and Doug Glaister. For Ansonville, Lefebvre,: Brandith and Fortier were the oniy ones who hit safély at Bozzer‘s fast ones. For the Aive hundred odd fans, it was an exciting game from start to finish, both teams dishmt out a good brand of ball, with a miniâ€" mum of errors. Hank Burman, Ansonville ace, was hit for ten bingles, walking two, and striking out two. at 6.15. F ,‘_V'mgx series continues at ‘Ansonville on Thursday evening, while ffiq’%fl’ "ia_me is scheduled for the Holly Cyanid on Sunday evening The rain came down so heavily; an hour before game time, that Â¥ it i t e s hitting star of the afternoon for the e singles for four times up. The other Dutch Del‘Monte, Rod Romualdi Ralph it 4 43 s, striking out six, and slapping with two mates aboard, in aiding Fortier were the only _ 2sHF a »s while visitors from ous uf ¢town whom we welcomed to the Branch and Tim mns, they were, Comrades, J. Lang awad A. ‘lipplier from North Bay, F. Lawson from Parry Sound, L. Peason from Presâ€" cott, McDonald from New Brunsvick, and Napler from Kingston, to most Of them i was their first visit to town and the Branch and we certainly hope tney enjoyed their visit. On Saturday there was the usual get togeiher with ‘the Orphans Choir and the usual s.ng song, many of the visitors being present and I think they enjoyed much. ‘‘bhers wus ulute a large gathering and wuth cumrade Les Hil at the plano and many vocalists soon there was a proper sing stngâ€" in progress, every one taking part. We had a very enâ€" foyable day, it may have been 96 in the shade but it was cool and very calm down here. I read an item in the local paper that comrade Jim McLennon Bandâ€" master (the proper term is Pipe Maâ€" gave concert in the Hollinger Park on Sunday evening last and they were described as being dressed in the Stewart Tar.an Kilt, Sporran, Cap and Shawl, and I want to askâ€" Jim, what is the Shawl, all I know is, the dress being the Kilt, Sporran and Plaid. I had a card from Comrade Piper Doug McRae who is hollidaying in Chicago. Aiso a card from comrade Bob. Waiâ€" lace who s spending his vacation down east. . Each wsek you read my reports on the Skunk Trophy, which I originâ€" ated , well I got one myself, which is very rare (I can hear comments on this) from Charlie Wheeler whom as a rule I can beat, but it just happened that he got the cards. It. has been broadcasted all over, I hear it from all ends and I was dared to mention it in the column so here it is. The chamâ€" p.on Skunk up to now is siill comrade M. O‘Brien with a two stmpe lead over G. Bowie, the remainder are only Lirrce Jacks, one stripers, Gordon, Jchanson, Shaw and Walsh. I .was asked the other day why I used the name of comrade and why don‘t I drop it. All I know we were comrades durâ€" ing the war, fought together, toughed it together, why shouldn‘t we still be ccmrades, the Legion means comâ€" radeship, why ignore it. MJ CA NA 3A 6W U uc Areuct ds hm B en uin o thi n e en o 4 t . ends and I was dared to mention it in the column so here it is. The chamâ€" p.on Skunk up to now is siill comrade M. O‘Brien with a two stmpe lead over G. Bowie, the remainder are only Liice Jacks, one stripers, Gordon, Jchanson, Shaw and Walsh. I .was MJ V Nee NB ED asked the other day why I used the name of comrade and why don‘t I drop it. All I know we were comrades durâ€" ing the war, fought together, toughed it together, why shouldn‘t we still be ccmrades, the Legion means comâ€" radeship, why ignore it. Comradeship meant a lot during the war, where would you be without it, even in peace time. We can always be Bill, Tom and Jack to one anâ€" other but still we can‘t forget that. ccmrade. Now is the time to strengâ€" then that comradeship, if you are not it. | + a Legion member, ‘be one now, lot can be done if you get together, comâ€" radeship means lct. You have seen those cards around with that Legion Gravienhurst and Ed Barker in Diviâ€" dale Convalesance Hcspital we send our weekly greetings and wishes for a spsedy recovery. Arthur Paquet in St. Mary‘s Hospital and at home, comâ€" rades Bob Russell, D. Cotcher, G. Mor.â€" ris, B. McChesney, R. H. Tonkin, and H. Roy, to them we also send our very best wishes for a speedy come back and do hope to see them around very soon. To our comrades still serving overseas in the Forces and those once members of Branch ‘88‘ and reciding over there, Comrades F. Curtis,. K. Hulme, J. Law, J. Fairnie, Bill Aston we send our greetings from the boys of Branmch ‘88‘, j In the sports column of the Legionâ€" â€"aryâ€"last _ month a Legionaire asked the editor why not promote Archery ‘"as well as Darts in our Branches, why not, I know some of our dart players would be glad of that, it is a bigger target, they might hit ut, it would suit Chief Eagle Eye Bill down to the ground. a Legion member, be one now, a lot can be done if you get together, comâ€" radeship means lcot. You have seen those cards arcund with that Legion slogan, Join the Legion in your Reâ€" gicn. Who. ever dropped an exposed roll of film cutside of the Leg:on . will call in here and see me he can have same. Comrade Austin Neame has returned from his vacation and can be seen at his office at the Haill, the usual hours. I suppose yvou areâ€"all glad to ste a start made on our new Hall on the Highway this past week, the steam shovel being seendigging out the founâ€" dation, all they have to do. now, is to put up the building. as n l 3 o °0 # i0 r';i‘o"c.)ur sick members, Art Loader in Christie St. Hospital, A. Sinclair in our social gathering viury LEGION coLumn * ~ 3c > MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED rounoeo i I8]G, i5 THE LARGEST Tall Standards of whilte gladioli, ferns, white Asters and Bovardia formed a lovely setting in Trinity Un ited Church Friday afternoon when Maty Alice Hodson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodson, Gold Centre, became the bride of Michael Kuly, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Kuly, Boundry Lane. ' The following are the results of the Upper Schol Examinations written at the Schumacher High School in June, 1947.. Aho, Roland C. â€" Eng. m C; Moâ€" dern History 1; * Battachio, Luigt M. â€" Eng. Comp 3: Eng. Lit. C; Modern Hist. 1; Physâ€" ies 2: Chemistry t Authors C. The bride was attended by Miss Uriel MacMilian as maid of honor and William Buly was his brothers best man. The kev. vJ. A. Breckenridge ' The ushers were Timmy Hodson and Jack Beattie. Mrs. James Huxiey piayed tne wedding music and during the signing of the register Miss Betty Giibert sang "Because‘. The bride given :n marriage by her father wore a lovely floor length gown with satin bodice and skirt of point d‘espre lace. Her tull, .ength tulle veil lovely embroidered witnh orange blossoms, lily of the valley and. satin lovers knots fell gracetuily from a coronet neaddress of orange biossoms. The vexl was a gift from her grandâ€" mother in England and was worn by her on her Wedding Day. she carâ€" ried a shower bouquet of white gladâ€" ioli, pink â€"roses, white asters and boâ€" vardia. She wore earrings the gift from the groom. Mss Uriel MacMillan as maid of honor wore a lovely floor length gown of pink brocaded. nylon.. Shoulderâ€" length veil caught up with a halo qf pink <flowers, she carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli, pink .roses, purple asters and bovardia. Aftter the ceremony a wedding supâ€" per was served in the Daffodil Rest_ urant, First Ave., and in the evening a reception was held in the Oddfellows Hall, Timmins. The bride‘s mother received the guests, she wore a powder blue silk dress, white hat and white accessorâ€" ies, she wore a corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother assisted, she wore a navy blue‘sillk dress, black hat and The next general meetig will be Tuesday August 26th in the Legion Hall 7.30 ». m. Don‘t forget every alternate Wednesday your support is nesded and to bring your friends also to the Empire Theatre, the next date is the 19th of this month. To the new members who have signed applications f(@r membershipâ€" and pald their dues will go forward at the next meeting for acceptance into the Branch those who haven‘t paid their dues can do so before that date to the Secretary or the Stewards. Mary Hodson‘s Wedding School Results _ Till next week: J. Gordon "Battachio, Luigt M. â€" Eng. Comp 3: Eng. Lit. C; Modern Hist. 1; Physâ€" ics 2; Chemistry C; i‘tr. Authors C. Beattie, John â€" Eng. Comp. 2; Modern Hist. 3; Algebra C; Trig. Statics C; Chem. C; Fr. Authors C; Kirkland, Mary E. â€" Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit. C; Geom. 3; Trig. Statics C; Botany 3; Zoology 1; Physics 3; Chem. 3; Fr. Auth. 3; Fr. Comp. 2. Fr. Comp. C. , Boljkovac, Nlcholas _ Eng. Comp C; Eng. Lit. C; Geometry 2,; Trig. Statics 2; Botany 3; Zoology 2; Physâ€" ics 2; Chem 3; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 3 ‘Cimetta, Angelo S. .â€" l:ng Comp. C; Modern Hist. 1; Algebu ; Physâ€" ics 2; Fr. Auth. 3; Fr. Comp. 3 ‘ DiFant, Edward A. â€" Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. 3; Algebra 3; Geom. 3; Trig. Statics 2; Phyiscs. 3; Chem. C; Fr. Auth, C; Fr. Comp. 3. Fraser, Irving F. â€" Eng. Comp. C; Modern Hist. 1; Trig Statics 3; Botâ€" any 2; Zoology 3; Chem. 3; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C. Grenko, John â€" Algebra 3; Geomâ€" etry C; Trig. Statics 2; Physics 2. of sweet peas. black accessories, sheâ€"wore a At the reception dance music was supplied by Henry Kelneck, Ron Jones and Billy Rodgers. The bride and groom léft for a wedâ€" ding trip through Canada and the States. For travelling the bride wore a cocoa brown suit, mustard colored topper, brown hat and accessories. On their‘ return they ‘will â€"take ‘up resiâ€" dence at 12 Second °St. Gold :‘Centre. Out of town guests at the wedding were Billy Kuly and Bill Jr.> of Torâ€" onto. . Gifts to the attendants were, to the matron of honor Necklace and earâ€" rings to match to the ushers White shirts. _ Prior to her marrlage the bride was entertained by the residents Gold and £riends at a nicely arranged shower in the Schumacher Anglican Mission Hall she was also entertained at several parties by her Timmins friends. Kyle, Shirley Eng Comp. 1; Friday 8.30 p.m. Wed. 8.30 p.m. Thurs. 845 p.m. TICE SHOWâ€" TUREE MILLION PEOPL From Abt mats of Tit ant To ATTEND TE "EX" hS YEAR., ThE NEXS S YEARS muumum \ \| J s 10 > h4 PERMANENT BUILOINGS AVD PARKS ARE WLVED AT MORE Tuan26,000,000 .-;g-. ,.. "?};fi a corsage ki T t i â€"â€" 46 â€" â€"â€" Rng. Lit. C; Algebra 3; Geom. 1; Trig Modern Hist 3; Botany C; Zoolool Â¥Fr. Comp. C. «ul 3 Trig. Stat. C; Physics 2; Chem. C; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 3. Narduzz!, Elca M. â€" Eng. Comp 1; Eng. 3; Modern Hist 1; Geom. 2; Trig Statics 1; Botany 2,; Zoology 2: Fr. Auth, 2; Fr. Comp. 1. Shantz, Veronica A. â€" Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Modern Hist 3; Botany 3: Zoology 2; Physics C. Shantz, Veronica A. â€" Eng. Comp. $. Eng. Lit. C; Modern Hist. 3; Botâ€" any 3 3; Zoology 2; Physics C. Todhunter, Roger L. â€" Eng. Comp. C; Trig Statics C; Physics C; Chem. C Westerholm, Gebrge A. â€" Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit. C; Modern Hist. C; Algebra 2; Trig. Statics 2; Physics 3: Chem. C; Fr. Auth. 2; Fr. Comp. 2. Wharton, Marjorie â€" Eng. Comp. 2; Envg'.“_th. 2; M History 1; Botany 2; Zoology 1; Physics 2; Chem. C; EFr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp. 3. -â€"Wébbér, Gordon G. â€" Modern Hisâ€" tory 3. KING â€" Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. C. King, 3 Pine street N. in St. Marys Hospital, July 17, a daughter,\ Elizaâ€" beth Jane. "Today Fri. _ __ "THE CHASE" (A Symbel of progress, the CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION is a showâ€" window of Canadian enterprise in every field of endeavour=â€"=a worthy tribute to the Moulders of Canada Unlimited. sSREWING COMFANY LIMITED the SPECTACLE kerrring BENHBMUEE _ P ppoabw AY *+â€"â€"+~ A\NTRODUCING ‘ (Aduft)